!YE sbilutiott: - - - - $l. 60 A YEAR 'TERMS, LEBANON, PA 'WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1859 HOME AFFAIRS, The August term of Court will b.otnmenec in this borough onMonday next. -Cards, Circulars, Handbills, Pos :ters, kc., printed at the Advertiser Ate, at low 'rates and short notice—and in the most elegant ' style. Lemberger's Drug Store Celt hinted for the Frosty, Pore end Sparkling Soda Water dispensed with those ddicious fruit Syr ups manufactured by J. L. Lemberger, Chemist and Apothecary. The Excursion on Thursday last from Harrisburg to Cold Springs, lconsisted of about 1200 men, women, and children, and was composed of farmers, mechanics and professional men, with their wives, daughters and - sweet 'hearts. The Railroad Company, it will be seen by advertisement in another column, is sue Excursion Tickets frOm Philadelphia to Leb anon tit a. greatly reduced price. This arrange ment Is to enable oily folks to spend the Sun day in the country. gar The Reading Journal says that there was no insurance upon the Berks coun ty Poorhouse barn, destroyed by fire last week. Also, that there is no insurance upon any of the public structures in that country. Ir so the pub • lic interests ate most wofully neglooted. P. S.—ls all the public property in Lebanon County insured ? VEN. RESIGNED.—The Rev. J. M. Ditzler, Lutheran Clergymtn, and one of the 'pastors of the Blue Mountain. Church, at Sirnns ' town, preached the Harvest Sermon, on Sunday net, before a very large congregation, and it its conclusion, announced his intention of resign ing. A Large Barn at Newmanstown, on tho line of Berks and Lebanon counties, be longing to Mr. Peter Shoch, woe destroyed by fire on Thursday night of week before last. The contents consisted of about 400 bushels of wheat and a quantity of rye,ents,luty, ke. The origin of the fire is unknown. There was no insur ance upon the property. There will bengrand Excursion from Lebanon, and along the line of the L. V. R. R., to the Cold Springs, to day. The price of Tickets has been reduced to $1,75 for the trip.— The Excursionists leave Lebanon, this (Weclnee •day,) morning et 6 o'clock. The tarn of Rev. John Gring, 'in Fredericksburg, was struck by lightUing lust 'week, and entirely consumed. The Manheim Rifles -visited Leh tlnon on Saturday last, and remained over to 'Sunday. They were 'received and escorted l 'through town by the Washington Artillery, Ma jor Etubich. On Sunday they visited inn body, Balms' Lutheran Church. Wu trupt they had a plenennt time throughout their entire visit. DEAD.—Mr. F. Phillips, the Su perknlendent of Common Schools of this county, died at his residence in this borongli on Monday morning, after a linkoring and painful illness.— The Common School System, and the cause of education in general, lose in Mr. Phillips one of Their beet friends. EGG Daors.—Here is a recipe 'which my wife mends you to make a very tine bread especially for farmers' use :—Tuko ono 'quart of corn meal—pour asuflielent quantity of . boiling water over it to make n thick batter— 'then add n table-spoonful of lard, Fla to snit the Vote, end three eg 7s. . Then stir ap well and 'drop a tablespoonful in soPnrato places on ngrid '4lo, or spider previously warmed, and lot thorn gook brown. You will find them excellent. Just try tliem youraelves.—Country Gentleman. A United Brethren UNION -nAmpaTEETING will commence on Monday, the 15th `day of Augus.t, one Mile from' North Lebanon, 'and West of Lebanon Furnaces, .4en Mr. John !Funk's Grove. All ehristi ens are cordially in vited to bring their Tents. N. B.—No Huckstering will be allowed with in one Mile of Can Ground. There will be e no rding Tent erected on the McClure, IV - 1 who EXPECT ED to he Speahor of the last House of Represen tatives of the Pennsylvania Legislature, has pros. 'pouted the editors of the Volley Spirit of Cham 'beraburg fur libel. It makes a great difference 'with the opposition whose ox is gored.' Their papers are continually filled with the vilest abuse of Democrats, but as soon as a shot is fired at 'them they run to the law for protection. No one has been more person - 4 and bitter in his politi• cal warfare than McClure, and now he is the first %to show the "white feather." A LUXURY.—An exchange gives the following recipe:—Take a. dozen or two of ears of corn, the sweet varieties preferred, husk, and without boiling, grate off the grains.— Stir in to this about two table spoonfuls of flour -for every dozen ears, and also nn egg previously well beaten, and a little salt and a very little au -gar. If the corn be sweet,. about two table spoonfuls to every dozen ,ears. Lot the whole lie well stirred, and baked in a 'greased pan, for . an hour, in a. hot oven. Then oat with fresh butter or cream. The Shaking and Quaking tine '(for opposition candidates for county offices,) is rapidly 4proaching. The County .Convention of the opposition is to be held oft the 211th lited the delegate elections on the Saturday evin 'lug previous. those opposed to 'the policy ''of ttte present national administration," are re• trtfesfe'd to POrtidipate in the election of delegates. Ini,„ c l e iggatulieing the'creatures of those who 'elected them, we shall then be able to tee who `those are in this county opposed to the policy of 'the present adtnininstation in its laudable en cleavers to amend the opposition tariff 1857 so as . : to afford protection 'to the interests of Pennsyl `uania. =M The Town Council met on Thlllls day evening, August 4. The toyowing orders were 'drawn, viz:—G. D. 'Coleman, 3 Lamp Posts, $3O ; 'Gm, $13,50 ; George Arentr, $l5, for work done 'at his Culvert in 1857; $lOO, on aeaount, to Street Commissioner, for work One on Chestnut, Street; N. Bomberger, $1,56, for making gutter at Partridge. Alloy ; Bomberger & Burn, $5O, on *account of nankin: Culvert Walnut 'etreet l lifenry Loy, $25, hallanoe in full for !:making bridge on enstside of Market street. On motion ; Henry Lay was directed to make, for $25, a 'bridge on weal side of Market street, across the *Quittapahilla. The setting back of the gate at the Salem's Lutheran Cm:emery ; and open iog of an alley, from Plank Road west, at Smith & Oli roses, were under oonsideration. Without corn. log to conclusion, in either matter, adjourned. The new signs of Alessi's. C. Greenawalt, Geor g e Pyle, and the Lebanon Valley Bank, are well executed and present quite trn attractive appearance. Mr. Wm. Blocher has sold a lot of ground fronting 37 feet on Cumberland street, Lebanon, and running back 195 loot to an alley, on whieb'is a frame house, &0., fur $2,900, to Mr Jeremiah Strriyer. Mr. Getirke Gasser has sold h's lot fronting 24 feet on the same street, and run ning back the same distance to an alley, on which are a brick bows and a small frame house, to Mr. Edwin Ktehier, for $3,1100. GAMBLING IN CHICAGO. (From the Chicago Democrat, July nth.] A feey nights since, while the honest endue:me tal citizens of this great metropolis were dozing upon their pillows, and those only waked whom vice or crime kept from slumber, a curious scene was transpiring in the inner apartment of one of our most fashionable arid well known faro banks in this city. The parties present were not numer ous. At one side-of the table, and at the right of the dealer, sat a certai well known Kentucky gentleman, now a resident of this city, and very popular as an auctioneer. Oppositeth him were two clerks from dry goods stores on Lake street. At the foot of the table were three young gentle men connected with certain of oar city banks, and four professional fancy men. The gatne.cJA meneed at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. It Wll3.now past 3 o'clock in the morning - , and the contest was kept up with undiminished vigor. Fortune early in the evening bud declared fur the gentle. man on the right of the dealer; end although oc casionally luck deserted him, it again and again returned, until his winnings were enormous. Me had up to this - time winislB,ooo. 'The.per spiration stood in beaded .drOps upon,tbe bre xs of the young men, and al .tbrey ' - bmvously laid down their counters on the squares, their hands shook with en emotion they could not conceal. Even the practiced coolness of the professional gamblers deserted them, and they gnawed their lips in undisguised anxiety. The Kentucky gen tleman suddenly laid down checks to the amount of $6,000, and as the dealer began to draw out the cards from the silver box in which they lie,' loft the table and walked to the sideboards. The cards are dealt, and the $6,000 are lost ! The reduces the winning of the Colonel to $12,000. A temporary cessation of the game takes place.— A hasty supper is taken ; the Colonel proposes to play no more. The others object; they are firm in the belief that luck has changed, and 'that they will win their losses, which have been fearfully heavy, bark again. The Colonel eonients and the game is resumed. It is now five o'clock.— Day has begun to break but the thick curtains of 'the apartment keep out the streugtheitinm The young men consult atnong themselves.— The Colonel has won 42,000 again, Ile is now winner to the tune of slt,ooo. They have $lO,- 000 between them. They put their funds togeth er, place it in the hands of one of their number, and direct him to piny until he loses it all, or un til he wins back Whet they have already lost. The gam° goes on. The Colonel wins 31,000 —then loses $3,000. hope springs again in the breasts of tho young men. Their representa tive makes a bet of $5,000. The company gath er around with desperate interest. The cards fall from the box—they lose! Their funds are reduCed to s6,ooo—for they hive qdit. "softie to the bank, beside that paid the Colonel:: And now their agent bets more cautiously—first $1..000 —then $5OO. Tie loses steadily: Ills lust $5OO is reached. He is pale as death—his pallor is reflected in the faces of his eothrades. pla ces their last stake on the cloth. The Colonel doubles it upon the opposite color. The flintier hesitates—hut only for at Mordent. The.eards are dealt—the Colonel wins—the $5OO isshovcd over to him and $5OO more from the bank--and the play is over. The Colonel rises with $28,000 winnings in his pocket. The others leave the ta ble, having lost nearly that cute—the bank itself coming out nearly even. - , The next day the fortunate Colonel settled $28,000 upon his wife, and swore off from the gambling , hells. Whether he will keep his word remains to be seen. Whet the young gentlemen did, who in one night lost : 4 28,000, remains to be seem But can $28,000 he lost at a single silting at such work as this, by such men as these, without serious con=equencetl The scene which wo have related actually did occur There are plen ty of men who wilt read these ihnes„who will know how true it is. Is a ,community in a heal thy condition where shell things occur There are nearly a dozen gambling rooms in this city, kept in first -rata style..nel tLA:Ig business like this every night. Their location is well know—they are easily to be found. The pa. lice have orders,not tp disturb them, and they flourish like n bey rree. FEARFUL RAILROAD OASUALITV. From the Albarty Flyening Journal, Woduesday The city was startled tAui lig, about ten o'clock, by thalittelligence that the trestle Bridge t)f . the Northern Railroad, one mile 'siintit of ..,ehtsghtmoolte, Itensulacr county, had fallen, car rying with it the through train from EagTo Bridge., due here at half past seven. Tho bridge spanned 30bastu of about 40 foci in breadth and 30 in depth. As he approached the bridge ' the Engineer slowed the train, as was and had his hand on the throttle as he passed on the bridge. 'When he felt the bridge sinking, he instinctively drew back the throttle, which threw on the full head of steam, and caus ed the locomotive to spring forward with a jerk, which broke the coupling, and allowed it to pass over in safety, while the tender, baggage and two passenger cars sank with the bridge. The tender sank: first, the baggage ear followed the first passenger cimpitelted downward and in to the baggaget Or, and the second passenger ear ran, bat( it's-length, under the first passenger car --,tho latter , half remaining on the bank, unbro ken. The baggage ear was brok.Tt into fragments, and three or fear pOrsons in it killed, viz 0. Plympton, Mail Agent. David S. Bassett, 'Express Agent. •Charles Berthelong, bas,gagemart and brakes man. Thomas .111cOcirmicicotawsboy, was iil4 - o in thie car, but escaped with a broken limb. There/Bore forty passengers in the first passen ger enr—Mitr of whom:were killed, all but one or two of the others more or less injured. The ear itself was broken into fragments. Wo have been able to get-the names.only of three of these killed in this oar, viz Patrick Connelly, machinist, who was superin tending or assisting in reconstructing the bridge where he met his death. Howard' A. Wright, of this city, Dennis Cahill, litborer,,of this city. Tn tho second passenger car (which was hitch, ed on at Suhaghticoke)'tbere were but eight per sons, viz: Ueorge M. Griffin of this city, an.l three children. Wbee she felt the car striking, r,b,, seized her children an 4 sPiang With chi:in to the rear end of the car. By thin means she reached the part of the car which re mined on the batik, and eseased (herself and ono child) uninjured, while two of the children were only slightly scratched. Mr. Cooley,' conductor, wife and child, anti Mrs. - John Cuyier, mother of Sir. Cooley, when to felt the car sinking, snat_hcd the child from its mother's arms,, and pressed it to his breast, shielding it with his arms. Mr. C. was badly bruised, .but had no limbs broken. lie was able with help, to walk to a neighboring.house. The.ohild received brit a slight scratch on the neck; vhile he mother and grandmother were both instantly killed! Me. Coolcji is not the regular Conductor. Be is the General Overseer of the road; -and he took 4re Plaee of the Conductor (Mr. Gardner) who was ill. Isis wifeand mother:in-law wens up io the train with him, for a ride. It was a sad ride for the flintily. Mr. Bedg,ley was sitting on the seat with Mrs. Mary . W,lisow, of this city. Mrs. W. ' meaped without the slightest injury, riven to her dress, while Mr. B. was covered with rubbish, and was nearly suffocated with the water from. the tender' pouring upon hint. Mrs. George M..Griffen, us the cars . were sink tug, seized her children, and dragged 'them to the rear of the car, and so escaped ; while Mrs. Coo ley, who was sitting near her beforeshe removed, was killed. A lady, believed to be the sister of Mr. Wright, .was found lying with a stick of thithei taross hot neck. Those who first saw hersuppoetid she was, killed; but on releasing,her, It was found, that she was scarcely hurt. Mrs. B. P. Johnson and son .(tvific and son of the Secretary of the State Agricultural Society), wore in the:first ear, and, although crushed among the splinters and fragments of the broken. car, es coped with a few trilling, bruises. When Mrs. J. passed into the second car to ren der assistance to the injuredlliere y sliefound Mrs.. Griffon surrounded by her own three children, and Wifh.the babe of the dead Mrs. Cooley in her arms enteral at her own oscapeand the escape of her little ones, and anxious to administer comfort to the elitt brel lea g r Viv ith he Ther re the accident occurred I;ad, THE LEBANON ADVER TISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. for some time past, been deemed insecure, and the company, two weeks ago, had commenced to rebuild it. It would havb been rebuilt in a fen day,'. The engineers were directed to mere can tiouFly over it, and if the brakeman bad proiniit 13r responded to the Engineer's whistle, it is pos sible that the terrible catastrophe would not have occurred. Every possible attention WaBl)2i , l to the wanti4 of the injured, by the people of Behagtieeke, and of the neighborhood, and the agents of the road are doing all they can toturteliorate the sufferings of the wounded and to carry out‘tire wishes of the friends of the deceased. We understand that Coroner Dean, of this city, hes erapannelled a jury and gone to the scene of the accident to hold an inquest. - The timbers of the bridge were bolted and oth— erwise supported by trestle work, and a few stain:llo°ns projecting upwards front the abut ments; and all frere rotten. Across the rotten timbers the cars hrt7d to pass,and everybody in the sicinity seems to be surprised only because the structure did not give way long ago. It had been noticed, not once, but frequently, especially of late, that as soon as a train ran upon it, employ ees and passeiurers were aware of a "sagging down," which became the more palpable as soon as the cars reached solid ground again. A com paratively heavy train passed aver w ithin an hour of the accident, and teeny particularly noticed the "sagging.'l t seems that the company was aware of the unsafe condition of the structure, and that the Bridge Master had men employed that afternoon, patching it up and endeavoring to strengthdbit. Beta - eon 3 and •4 P. M. a heavy rain fell, Which caused the men to cease work, but whether they left it in a weaker or stronger condition, than usu al, has not transpired. It was hardly possible for it to be weaker. At either end of the timbers where they rested on the stone walls, were rotten at least two-thirds of their thickness. When our reporter arrived at the scene, about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, he found every thing in touch the same condition as when the ac eident occurred the evening before. The train consisted of engine, tender, one mail, one baggage car, and two passenger cars. It appears that the engine had barely reached solid grcund, eeming south, when the trestle work gave wag. The mail and haggege ears were the first to go down—then followed the first passenger car, which fell on one end and thus stood, until the second cud last passenger car went down, falling or sliding as it were, partly under tun first. The tender fell over the mail and t aggag,e e.trs, crushing the letter to atoms, but neither of the passenger ears were so badly broken up as was to be expected. The engine escaped a backward plunge, and the lives of the engineer and fireman were saved in . lather a singular manner, When the tender was falling the engineer had firm hold of- the large throttle, and ,e.xperienced it heavy jerk, as the train sunk into the gulf below, all the power of Which the engine was capable was let loose, caus ing it to break away from all connections, and jump forward many yards. It was a desperate chance for the engineer and fireman. Scarcely twelve inehes . of ground -were' between them and instant destruetinn, and they were saved without a serit eh, while all about them was death in its most siekeniirg The whole e'riuse'of the aeeldent was in the de cayed bridge, as the train was not itheilrg at a rate above sixteen miles an hour. ITYrocaTsy.—"The notoriacts . 11iiir; of 3.timuri, (says Chicago Times,) has lately de , Livered h imself of a speech et St. Joseph's which is eh a ruetetized by the Republienn press gener ally. no a Republican speech. He is said to have come ant strong for free soil, and in favor of "in. trodt eing Republican principles Mtn slave States.' We have Mot linttra. that he has emanci pated his own slaves; dor is it reported that Its refuses to accept the wages of his eighteed nv twenty . stout ltnrd-wttilied negrees.." BnoTALITS- rs 211 E Artratr:---Pritrata AlenSon Booty], of Company K, let'Drugoons, convicted of &Portion and horse stealing, was sentenced by , n court martial, recently in session at Fore Ca ehanan, "to rettetre fifty bishes with a cowhide on the bare back, to be congmed at hard . labor until January, 18G2, heavily ironed, to for. fait all pay due to him, to have his bead shared, and be branded with a red-hot iron with the let ter D, to he drummed out of service, end receive a dishonorable di charge." Such a sentence this is a disgrace to the army and the country, and the lathe tdatas who imposed it ought to he driven oat of the service as unworthy to wear the United States uniform. The mah Until punished, stole a herse'and deserted. "Greek" sends a communication to the New York P. .% denying the goutirally•belhired assertion that the Emperor of Russia is the head of the Greek 'Church. He says: "TIM Greek Church is entirely indepeadent, :end does not it:- cognize any supreme head like what the Pope is for the Catholic religion. Tee ecclesiastical af fairs of the Kingdoit'of Greece are conducted by a Synod composed of fire bishops, who change every, year. Its president is the Metropilitan Athens, who has not any spiritual authority, but tucrely that for managing the church affairs." A pbysican has discovered that by living principally on buttermilk, a human heing may prolong existence to a period of two hundred years. THE DUEL BETWEEN AMWAY and CROSS—EXCITING- SCENE. The CincinnatiCdonnercial has a letier giving the . .particitlars of the duel between Lietittinan' Sylvester Mowry,,delegate frOM Arizona to Con gress, and I , ..7ativard E. Croes„ of the Arizonian. It was fought at Tubae,ln the Territory, .on the Sib ult. Mr. Geo. D. Mercer acted as Lieutenant Mowry's friend, end Captain John "Donaldson, United States Custom Hotise. officer at Calatissasseconded .Cross. The challenged partY7 chtioie rifles of the Burnside patent, and forty paces were agreed upon. The,w , riter Sale : About thirtySpcctators were present, comprising nearly two-thirds of the American resident Within. a 'circuit of 50 miles. It a characteristic iron tier spectacle. Every. roan on the , ground alias armed wi - h revOlvera and howie•knii,res, and strong partisan 'feel-, logs weremanifested.,The •principals took their stations, and the word WO give.n.by Mr. George D. Mercer,Lient. Mowry's second. Three shots wereex changed without effect. Upon the fourth round,-the cap on Mowry's rifle did not tiiPlode, while : Cross' ball whis• lied harmlessly his antagonist.— Mowry held his rifle Still leveled, as an indication-th”t he had'nothad his shot, and many, not unde.rStanding the :code, supposed that' he designed trying it again. Several,grasped their'pistols , as if to shoot him down, and others cri ed "Hold your fire !"I "Don't shoot, Mowry 1" Meanwhile Cross stood per fectly' calmotwaiting the result.-•• - Mr. Mercer advanced,' when. Mowry imme diately lowered his rifle and handed it to his second.. They still clamed Their shot as a right under the code. Mr. Cross. unhesitatingly ex p resse & hi s liugness to-grant it, hut his second murred. After conferring with the sell eral gentlemen familiar with the code who agreed withMr: Mowry that he was entitled nA to , the, shot, Captain Don aldSo—ctiiiieseed arid - Mr. Cross, hand ing him his rifle, folded his arms, appal rently unconcerned, and faced bis an. At this stage of the proceedings the ; spectators became terribly excited,— Many perhapa a inajorjtj, thought it Unfair, and some spoke of putting summary stop to the whole affair ; but, upon learning that those present sup posed, to, be-best acquainted with the cluello, had declared him entitled to pit, they reluctantly fell hack,* At the word of command, Mr. Mciwry fired in the air, and' declared himself' satisfied. -- Cross had iffood, with heroic valor, di reedy facing Him, not knowing that he could rely upon hie generosity to de-' , cline firing upon an unarmed foe, fully FURTHER PARTICULARS expecting death, and yet not a nerve ein t t , i n le n l ! —antagonist was completely i Tears sprung into his eyes, i tr rim t ird. all enmity vanished before such an exhibition. A brave man could not l oo k upon even a deadly foe, thus eir• eunistanced, without feeling deeil etito Grin. Mr. Mercer, Mowry's second, crossed the field, and taking Cross by the hand, informed him that l\[r. Mowry was sat• isfied. They started forward to meet Mowry, who was advancing, and after shaking hands, they stood some minutes to receive the congratulations of their friends: Both gentlemen are excellent shots, but there was a very strong wind at the time, making good shooting im possible, especially Willi The weapons Chosen for this recounter. The Burn side rifle weighs about 71 pounds, is short and not well balanced. The ball is a large slmg, over one ounce in weight. They will project a hall 1000 yards,and like all guns ranged for long distances, are not well adapted for close shooting. Mowry's first shot grazed hill antago 7 rtist's:ear, - cau'sing an inVolitntary dodge; just perceptible, and Mr. Cross'. second shot caused a similar movement on the part of Mr. Mowry. gprciar (votitis. See Dr. SenforcPs miverthieimm of Liver Invigo• rater atol Family Cathartic Pith:, in another column. HAIE DYE—Hma DYE—HAIR DYE. 'Wm. A. Batellelees Hair Dye! The Origiard Und ne:q itt the Work( t All others are more imitations, and shOuld be avoided ii you wish to escape ridicule. CRAY, RED, OR RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to beautiful and Natural-Drown or Black without the least injury to Hair or Skin. FIFTEEN MEDALS AID DIPLOMAS have been awarded to Wm. A. Batchelor since 1839, and over 80,- 000 applications have been made tv the Hair of his pa trons of his famous Dye. WM. A. IIATCHIELoIt'S HAIR DYE prodtreeSh.'color not to be distinguished from nature, and is NCARILS.WeeD not to injure in the least, however long it may be curdle. noel. and the ill effects or Dad Dyes remedied ; the Hair invigorated for Life by this Splendid Dye. :Bade, sold or applied (in 0 private rooms) at the Wig Factory, 203 BrottetWay. New-York. .Sold in all cities and towns of the United States,' by Druggists and Fancy Goode Dealers. 4rif. The Genuine has the name and address upon a steel plate engraving on four *Mies of each Box, of WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR, 233 Broadway. Now York. Sold at Dr. Boss' Dliig Store, Lebanon, pa, Dee. 1, :1830,-Iy. IMPORTANT TO FEMALES--Dr. Chaessman's PILLS —The combinations of ingredients in these Pills, is the result of - a long and extensive practice; they are mild in their operation, and certain of restoring ne in& to its proper channel. In every instance have the Pills proved al.erkissful. They are certain to open these obstructions to whieh females are liqhle, and bring na ture into its proper Channel, whereby health is restored, and the pale and 'eleatilly countenance clinited to 'a healthy Ono, fetnalo can enjoy good health unless she is regular; and aliericrer an obstruction takes place, whether from exposure, cold, or any other rouse,. the general health -immediately begins to decline, and the want of such a remedy ins been the cause of so innig censumPtinns among ,)'bung females. Headache, pain In the side, palpitation of the heart, loathing of food, and disturbed sleep, do most always arise from the interrup tion of nature ;.and whenever that is the core, the Pills will invariably remedy ell these evils. In all cases of nervous and spinal affections in the . back and limbs. low ness of spirits, hysterics, &c. Nor are they less ellicaci- Mis in the cure. of Lencorrjues, commonly- called the '.Whitey:' Thele Pills ehoukt never be tidten during prognacy, as they would be sure to mosn a miscarriage. Warranted purely - Vegetal4 , , and free fromitnything in jurious to life or. health. Full nod explicit directions wilt'. II ei be rend. accompany each His. Thoge Piths are nt up in Nunn, fiat NINA. PecsOng miding inhere there are no agency elabllclied. by en cluing One Dollar in a letter. prepaid. in any authorlise4 ag,:t can have them t+unt, to their reveetivelghlresses by return of mail. h. B. Veil ENOS, General Ageut for flu, U. States, Cry Nom:hers et: ' New York. To whom all Wholesale orders f4hould he Addressed. ut Dr. RosW Drug I.lto're, Lebanon, Pa Doe. 1, Di5S.-Iy. WIGS-WIGS-WIGS 13ATel1ti1.9Ird WIGS AND 'IOU L'Ei 8 I.lepase They are elegant. light. easy awi durable. , Fittiee., to :I:thane—a, turning; up klottindoo au-ink ing, off the h; ad :. indeed thie is the only Eatahlishinont whore thoro thing; are properly undorEtood and mode. 'Doe. 1, 1358:-15. 233 Broadway, New York. BALL; Y'S DUG ICAL PAIN EXtRA.O TOR In all diseases I nflalD malion more or less predominates —not to allay inflammation strikes at the root of disemie —litneo at) immediate cure. DALLEY'S 7,1A,c11tl A b PAIN EXTRACTOR, and nothing else, will allay inflammation at once, and make a certain cure. DAI:LEV'S AflipAr, PAIN lINTIIA.CTOP. will care the following, among a great catalogue of zawss.sem.a.L. , .crid.. muses, Setebuitlfica,UMMd, nuNIONS, BRUISES, ' stuAlys, BITES, rolsox, cnit.-rmauss, anus, SCUM:LA, GLCEU.S. rem SORES, FELONS, EAR ACDE, rums : SORt EYES,OO CT, S WELLINGS, lIIIEUIATISIB. SCALD HEAD, SALT 1111F.UAI, BALDNESS, ERTSTPXLAS, lIINOWOUX, DAWBFILS ITCH.. SHALL PDX, SIDASELS, DASD, ie.c. To some it may appear incredulous that so many die oasis should be reaciicd by one P SUBEIIIII idea will vanish when collection points to the Met-, that the salve ,fs,a combination of ingredientu, each and every one an plying a perfect antidote to its app elite disorder. DA LLEY'S AEA i I CAL PAIN ENT ACTOR „ In its el - Teets is magittal. because the time is SG short be twat% disease and a permanent cure; and it is an extract. orUs it draws all disease out of theaffected part, leaving nature at; perfect its before the injury. It ie scarcely necessary to Kay that no house. work-shop,.Or manufac tory should be one moment without it. o No-1 airt kixtractor is genuine unless the box has upon it- a steel plate engraving, with the name of Henry Dai ley, anu fact u rer For sale by all Druggists and patent, medicine dealers throughout the United States and Comities. Principal Depot, 165 Cbambers St.. N. York. C. F. CHACE. Sold at Dr. floss' Drug store, Lebanon, Pn. Zttißintt 4,tititts, German Service next Sunday morning in.the o- ..rarinu rhurch, The "Lord'.; Supper will be ad ministered in the armennen, German preach ing next Sabbath morning at Di . eciock, itnii English in Gie evening in Salem's Lutheran Church. EngHA prenehing next Sunday morning and evening , liarreFt Home sere= An the morn ing, in Vern's Luthernn Cbureb. Preaching next Sabbath morning' at 0 . 1 o'clock, in the German, and in the evening in the Eng lish Language, in the Reformed Church. Preaching in the Methodist Epliocpal Church next Sunday morning and evening. Union Prayer Meeting, at Ternperance Han, at S &ands, every Monday evening. to rich. Ott the 7th inst., by the nor. 11. S. Miller. Mr John B. Bornot, to Mi3:4 Ifitanah M. Tryon, 'boAt oC IttthAtisborg,.Borks county, ~•~~. On the 21A., at Canal Dover, Ohio, Mrs. Eliza belh Gloniager, aged 66 years, 10 months and 23 ddys, widow or Peter Gloninger, deceased., formerly of this plane. On the ist in in Anne ilk, Mr. Christian Ho vertel-, aged SI years and 4 months. ----- The Lebanon iviaeLiet • Card'ldly Cbrreded Weekly by Nye Vs. Shiner. LEH ANoN wErINESUAS, AUGUST 10, 1550. Leh. Mills Pam .I,'o 50 Potatoes,? 5 0 Smith " Extra 600 54ma, doe., 12 Leh. Val. Super. Fine 500 Butter, `flb., 12 Prime White Wheat, 100 hard. ' 10 Primelled Wheat, 100 'allow, 0 Prince ltV" • 65 [ Lam, 12 Corn, 65 Shoulders, 10 Oats, :30 Sides, 10, Clover-seed. 000 Soap, Timothy-seed, 260 Rees-woe... 25 Flxts-seed: 100 White Bags, 5 Dried Apples,ll. hm, 100 • :Mixed Rags, 2 Dried A ppleß, PeEded, 1 511 2)2 Peach "Seitz," 250 Bristles, Peach `Olutzels,u .3'25 Feathers, 31b., t 2.% Cherries, 150 Wool, lb., 40 Onions, 50 SOup Beaus, p qt., 6 Vinegar, it gal., 12% !A pole 13atter,"f creek, 45 The Philadelp ama-it[arket. • I'UILAbELPI4IA, AUGUST 8, 1859. FLOUR— There is very little export demand for Flour, but holders are firm in their views, and the only sales made public are about $OO barrels straight superfine fresh - ground from new Wheat at $5 50 V.hbl., which' i 3 general asking rate for theldis'eriptriiir, d the.,stotilt,on sale light. The trade are' buY ng 'only as. wanted at from $5 up. to $7 for old stork and .fresh ground superfine,' extra a n d fiinry..brands - as to quality and fresh ness.. Rye Flour and dorti Mall] are bat little in quired for and hold at $3 75 for the former, and $ 3 62 i %.- - 5 blif.tfor the latter. GRAlN—Thera is very litttle Wheat offering, Dlid further sales of about 8000 bushals are repor- tell. at $1 28@a1 0 Tor fair to new Pennsylva nia. and Southern red, including 200 hush bushels old white at SI 00. and - 100,, bushels choice Kentucky do on terms kept private. Rye is dull; a sale of 600 bushels prime old Pennziyl vania is reported at 80c., but buyers geuerally refuse to pay this rate, and 70c. g od yellow is offered at 78c. without finding buyers to any tent at, that ,;rites. Oats are unchanged, with s,ales of 1600 . 1;a:-Itels prime new Delaware to note at 32e. afloat red seine dad; at 30e. CATTLE MARKET.—The offerings of Beef Cattle show a considerable incromo over those of last week, amounting to upwards of 2000 head. The demand was fair, but prices fell off somewhat, and the market was dull, Enles ranging at from $7 to $lO the 100 lbs. nett, the latter for prime quality. The principal sales were - made at $8 to $B,l. and $O. There weresomo leftover. A hstit 100 Coil's and Calves ,wore offered and Soht at from $25 to $5O each; according to quality. Of fat hogs the artirals at Imhoff's yard reached 1700 head this week, all of which were sold at from $8 to $8 75 100 lbs. nett. according to condition. Some 6300 Sheep arrived and sold this week at from 7?! to Bie. V lb. nett, as to con dition. The market was brisk. PIM 3bilitti,%PlltilltL 9 Teachers 11,117aa pm: school Directors of South Lebanon School Ms , trict, wilt meet at the Red School House, No. 2, on &hock Aphnnbcr, 10, 1859. at 0 o'clock, cur the purposc , examining and employing Teachers for the schoolsefsaiddistrictfortaeensningtermof 11 re mouths. The C . ounty Superintendent will conduct the examina tions. ELIAS KItEl DER, PreAdent, DANV:T. N. Sr. Ara, Feeletary, August 11, 180. II Teachers Wanted. • TIMIS School eirectora of Swatara School District will 1 meet In the S eolern School !rouse, Jonestown, on Saturday, August 27, 1559, at 9-o'clock, A. M., fire the purpose of examining and employing TeachorA for the schools of said districts for the on tech). of five months. The County Superintendent Will conduct the examinations. EirILE3I.I.N, Presitlunt JACOB C. Coorsit. Secretary. Jonestown, Aug. 10, 1859. Ph Hadelphia .and Reading. iltail Road. EXCURSION TICIUTS ,s ; . - 121.{031 Philadelphia to Lebanon and re- -7 ' , j: torn, will be sold at Philadelphia on Salm -.3 ardays and ,Yeaalays, at $3.50 each, goad] for. ilils .7. any train on those days, and on the sueveed lug Monday,. . _ 0. A MCOLLS, ULlicral Sup't Aug. 10; 1854 A "GOOD BUSINES:i CHANCE!! aft per month and • all expenses paid. AC IiNTS c 111 tOd ill every town and county, throughout the United States to engage - in a light and easy bminiess, in which the above profit may certainly be realized. For particulate address with stamp. Dr. 0. NMI'S DROWN, No. 21 Grand street : :Jersey City, Y. J: Ang,.lo, /850.-,1 in. - Statement f 11 TUE LEBANON BANK, publizlictLasrequi red by the Act of Assembly, passel Oct. 13, 1837. viz: LErt”.iox Pnxx, Attu. 2,18:9. let.—Lon.ws and Di 'counts, Et ;13,950 51 2d.—Specie $55.010 :37 Ape by other Packs, 34,054 22 Noteki pf 3.185 00 .711.140: 3e.—"cotes is eigeulation. 163,540 93 Ch.—Amount of Deposit?, includ ing individual deposits and belanem due - to other DitukA. • ED W. A. U TILER. Ceebter. SWORN and Salocribad before , are; Aug. 5,1859. Lebanon, August 19, 1859. JoOnru mr.01,4.1t SfiitOnen t THE LEBANON VALLEY BANK (Y LEHANOI; Pa., August 3,1839. ASSETS. " Bills and notes discounted Due by other Banks Notes of othek Banks Cash chocks of othor Banks Simcie (told and Silver) • LIABILITIES. Notes ht circulation bee depesitare, 'Due to other Banks, The above statement la correct fuel true vu the beet of my knoWtotige andtellef. J KAIWILC,4biee. Sworn and Subscribed before me. Augost 3. 1859. ANTIIONY S. ELY, J. P. Lebanon, Aug. 10,1859. Public Sale . O M • A FINE HOMESTEAD. iv ILL be so d et public sale on the premises. , n &ft- V Y urdoy. St:W:O6A 24,1850, at I o'elock.. P. M, the ,pfoperty of the undersigned situate on the State rend. 'leAttling: from Lebanon to Seheafferstown. 3 Miles from Old* formerind 4 miles from the latter.plat •,.eousisting of 1 ACRE OF LAND, having erected thereon a one.story frame Dwelling House. Stable. Cistern, he.. PIA a large variety of FRUIT TR EF4, This property is near Strohm's Tavern, and et the intersection of the Marton, &bear-, ferstown, and Womelsdorf - roads, and is a very nice and desirable little property. Conditions will be nutde known on day of sale by , JOSEPH MeKINNEV. Igust 10, 1859 3 VALVABL S. TO WN LO TS Public snie. l • _ . wiLi, be sold tit public sale. at the Militia boost of 3. E. Bomberger. on Shturclay, Jtuoug„ 27,1859, at 7 o'clock, P. 31,, the following. valuable Town Jots, vie: No. I, A CORNER LOT, fr, sting on Sonth Market street forty tiro feet, and Mary street east 196 feet to an alley. Th6 l lmproxesnonts are two-store front frame SITED ROOF notrsi3.- a good NYell of Water with pump, HOG STY, Sr. No. 2 adjoins No. I, on the north, fronting" forty-on! feet, on Market street and extending east 190 feetto•the No. 3 adjoins No. 2 on the north and Mrs. Reigert: en, the south. oontaining 41 feet on. Market street cud ex tending 19O.teet oast to the alley. • - These lots ere-very desirable buildinglots and worthy the attention.ot mirth asers. Possession will bo.given OD the let of April. 7F.SO. Conditions will •be male known on saledv by , JOHN PEOPLES. Lebanon, August 10,.1&5,9. BOWMAN, ITAUER & CAPP'S .2r, U . all El At R . Ira la Di • This Way ; t • , you Want Cheap Lumber. TIIE undersigned hare lately formed a partner ship for the purpose of engaging in the Lum ber Business, on a new plan, would respectfully inforM the public at large, that their place of huslues, is DArm BowatAx's Old Lumbar Yard, Id Ea - st Lebanon, fronting on Chestnut street, one square from the Evangelical church. They have enlarged the Yard and filled it with a new and excellent assortmetit of all hinds of Lumber, Such us DoAnns, PLANE:a JaISTS . • , LATHS, _SITTNIMUS, AND S.n.A.Nrim,7o, a Of all lenttimnd thichnesso,. In short, they keep coil stantly on hand, a full and well-seasoned assortment of all Mods of MI I LIENO M ATI:ILIA LS. Persons in want of any thing in their line are invited to call, examine their stock, and learn their prices. Thankful, for past litvons they hope, that by. attention to businesi and moderate prices, to merit a continuance of public patronage. .130WMA.N,11AI5EE, & TA PP Lebanon, April 8.. 18P. p l.!? you sec ATKINS Sc BRO:BNew Boot audSliot; pEnsoN,S WANTING .0 [TANG E OF Chi mate' for health% atfvertiFCrnent of Ilannnonton Lands another column. GREAT BARGAINS AT NO 4, EAGLE BUILDINGS:. ilattil 8105 &c., MITE iindersigned, having purchased the entire Stock of HAI* cArisc&c.; of JACOB G. lilittnist at Sheriff's Sale, lOU now dispose of the sonic at Great Bargains, inorder toclose out tho concern. 3Auors G. :MILLER, former owner, havi»r, been ap pointed the Agent of the uhdersigned. will attend to 'Airiness for them. ANfREW GARRETT, lIEN HY MILLER. Lebanon, May 25, '18ro.! *Veva Groceries. Another N. w stock of Groceries, 'Fruits. &c., have just been received by OYES LI.F.R. on Market Bt, opposite Mrs, 10nUlt,s. New Valencia Raisins, selling at froth 6,7, 8 and 10 cents. per pound. Waltz & ltoeuel have just received a large supply of foreign music of which they are prepared to furnish catalogue.to any ono making inquiry. Bond's Boston Crackers by - OWES k 311 LLER. A splendid Lot of New Sugars for 7,8, aud a fine arti. ele of refined Sugar, fir 0 and 10 eta. . TEU , SONS WISHING TO CHANG TnErrt. misineFi to a rapidly increasing CilUtitty, a ;New -Settle- Mont wereliumireda are going, ' ,SS hem the Mira:Ml.la mild and delightful. See advertisement of the Itunuten ton Settlement, another column. JUST RECEIVED a soperiorPOßT VINE, vary dal icatly; also SCOTCH ALE, LoNDON PORTER, CIAT&VBA Bas Nay, an 4 CINCINNATI CLIAMPAGNII, at Rna ma's Wine sod Liquor Store., PERSONS 'WISHING TO ESTA BLI 11 Mao__ ufactorie F a new and thriving place where busincee is good. iiee advertisement of the Hammonton Settle. '1111471t. AI TILL 110 Kali ftt inthlll; sale, on Marduy . August v 20. 1;.i,9, at t o eh. l:, P. :IL at, the l a te residemce of Jain StOeNer, deed.. ill Nol th 1,0,,,,,, township, R hn„i I tulle from .North Lchar:on. en the road leading to Oosherrs: the followitnt personal property. viz 2- 1 good COW, I flog, Flax break. Crabbing , .. hoe. Sl,dg,e. lratilltlnV, 4 ;litl':,4ol:e, Cillpen ‘ '' ter's Tools. Wheelbarrow. (loans. Shovels. Beds and Bed 'teroli; Wood Stove. with Pipe. m . 'Cures u. Table , chairs, t hes ts. Bent bee,Tron Kettles And P ate, a l o t of B9okß, MI.'S. Stands, Barrels. 2 SPRING WAGONS, and runny other articles. Liberal credit will he given. Conditions will he made known by tri . aTiE YE It. Administrator. F. Erlich, Auctioneer,(,July 27, 1559 riebite tioe. OF TOWN OR BUILDING LOTS. rilo be sold by nubile vendue. on Saturday, the 4rel. .1 day of September next. at the public house of Hen ry Bowman. in the 'Borough of Lebanon. by the null_ scriber. the following, described TITIRTEENTOTES OR BUILDING LOTS, situate in the afotnmid Bpi-0110i, fronting on the Berks. and Dauphin turnpike, and ex tending- from the public road which forms the Western boundary of mid Borough Eastward. to Paul &leiter' lot (late Owen iFfertz.) No. 1. being 36 feet on said turnpike. and .4a f:et at N or th cu d, nod 130 feet deep: the others being 24 feet front, by 130 to lab feet deep. and extending North to a 15 feet Alley, and lately tall out into a town plan with the proper streets and alteysbythe name of 'dime Punk's Addition of the Tonne qf Lebanon," Foie to commence et 3 o'clock in the afternoon. when attendance will be given, and terms of sale unuleknown be JACOB PUNK Lebanon, August 3, 3550. DESIRABLE PROPERT Y. A*ILL be Pohl ou Saturday, September 3, 1859 by the undersigned Assignees of EuAs KREIDER. Cu the proui3es, the tbiltuviug fleet nitete. viz ;—About 8 ACRES OFGOOD LAND Situate in South • Lebanon - -township. Lebanon count:, about 4 mile:4 from Lebanon and 3 from Selnefferstow'm The:State Road lending between :the two named places, divides the land so that S acres site on the Bost and 3 on the West of sMil road. SW _property adjMns inn& of Fred. Kr:older, Nicholas Becker, and Peter Woifer.iber ger_ The improvements ;ire on the 3 Acre tract, fe:10.„ and consist of a goad two-story weather-hearded aa l D ELING HOUSE, new BARN 011111 , 81101 . ,.. b.W. Mona soon, and other ontbaildings; all in good repair. A. never Biting Well of Nroker, with Pump. is near the 11,use, and also a large vane y of Fruit Trees. it to cit rated pleasant- neighborhood, is an excellent Smith stand, and lam been for ninny years known as "Becker's Smith-shop." The land i.e in good order, Un der good Dmees, and Melded into convenient lots. The property will be sold in whole or divided, as -may snit purchasers. Sale to commence at. 1 o'cleuk r 31.. when terms will be Made known by Assignees of FA.tAs Malin, Auctioneer. [August 3, 1330. ASSRCit'i'VEL"SI SALL' OF VALumiLie MILL AND WATER POWER, riatra, HOTEL, and several other Tracts of Land. NTiLL be sold on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, 'flit 280, day t'd" i'S.EPTEMPER, 1859, at 12 o'clock, M,, the It E.: A L.ESTATE oif u..mmy It. SIISSIMEII, sit uate is Mi!lereek township. Let:mon County, and State of Pennsylvania, to wit: No. 1. All Ihvd. substantial Two-story WELLING T.1:91 . ..;?:E, ,-11 T W 1174 Vd;r3 : ll7El r ST ls o l l t tr i ' S i 'I ‘ sCI S gI 3 I E T R ..I " ;D I EttettA.Nr lint, 45 by 55 feet ; with all the. modern im provements, a two-story STONK caostom DULL and SAW MILL, 011 a never-failing strewn. of water with a head and tall of nineteen feet, with the full and free use of all the water of Alillereett, and a piece of ground thereto belonging, situate on the Lebanon "Valley Railroad, and adjoinim ' r Nos. 2 and 3, containing abciat 8 ACRES, with ft YOUNG 011.C11.11111 Or Faust' TIMES. . , . , * 4 2 NO. 2 All - that STONE MANSION VOUS,D, I, 4 7;dßough casted, with Shrubberrr, Fruit, pi t2l LAI:OE STONEBAN E. BARN, I; early neW, VVn gon Shed and Corn Crib attached, with a never Lit iug water near the house, and a stream of mater in the fiarnsYstrd. and also water hi each field, ad ,i,:hlll.!Nn- I-containing about $0 ACRES of 6rst qUalit,y umz,.ioNz ioan, in a high state of exiitintitni. All that substantial now RTUCK HOTEL, 40 by 33 feet, t‘lth a ningattached 20 feet square, known as P.AIRLOqK 1702'41,, on the Lebanon Valley Railroad, at Nissirner's Station, with extoneire Stabling, Coal Wharf and sideling, adjoining Nos. 2 and .3, containing about 9 Acres of first quality of land. No. 4. All that certain HOUSE and LOT OP (120(LND, situate in Newmanstown, Marion township, Barks Cou u ty, and State :trate:said adjoining lot of Win. Dewees on the west, lands of ,loin Kapp on the north, lands of Marion township on the east, and the public road, lead throng ti said Nowniautown, on the south; contain ing about 75 Perches of Land. No. 5. All that, certain -piece or'iraet of Land adjoin ing the Lebanon Valley Railroad, about 500 yards east of the above Station, and adjoining - lands of the heirs of J. 51 Gerhard, deed, aeretne Parson, and tractßo.o, - containing about ti.Aerrs. N. 0. Aibilthat certain piece or Tract of Laud, tuioin ine lands of the heirs of J. M. Gorkard, deed, lands of .1. 7.eller, J Nail, and others, and adjoining No. 5, con tai ohrg about 5 Acres.' s- $130 3 2'3 3 ,69 9 ' ' S 70 00 1. 391 32 7I 71 I=E=g 13no 60 No. 7. All that certain piece or Tract of Lana t7C;t:„..calsitilat.c . in Skilicroelt. township, Lebanon County, Xiiikivntl Stan.: aforesaid, adjoining land pf the helia _r o of .1. M. Gerhard, J. Klop, and otinirst this ttadt being Olf ESTA. tel:ifllEß of twenty years' growth, and within two miles of the Lob. Val. Railroad, contain big alma 11 Acres. o. S. is anather TRACT OF CHESTNUT TIM LIER. LAND, situate in the Township, County and .3taie aforesaid, adjoining hinds of J. liroman, Win. Seibert and others, containing about T Xeres. No. 9. Is - aTrart of Mountain Land, situate In Town ship, County add State aforesaid, a ijoining hada of V. Sbodt, IFm. Iftt:iriber and oth6rs, odutniniug about 5 Acres. Cu this tract there is of good quality.. gig -- Fur further particulars, Plans, Se., addresg li, H. 1 1 .116siuw, 514gioter's Jlfil.P. o.,,Lobanon county, Pe., or Jonathan Ifitg, Atillbaeh P. O, or e, F. Miller, Stuoffers town, P. O. Gaga Gaga 1111-1 Jikr Per6ol3B wishing to examine the pretuisen trill call on either of the underiigued. Terms will be made known on day of dale, by JONATHAN ILLTO, 0 F. MILLER, Assigness of IL H. MISSEMER. Ifiliorseit Township, August Z,1659. ---- As . SE GINE ES I SA L E PLANTATION. STEAM FLOUR ANb SAW BILL; BUILDING LOTS, &O ur n", be nohl by puhlh sale, ien TIII7RSDAT, SEP- I TENDER 1, TSAI, at the Union Steam Mills, 3 Mite West of Jonostown. Union To , inshili, Lebanon Coitnty, the real p,3tate., ABRAHAM WENtilEil . 6 PLiINTATIIMt, or a tract or land containing 100 ACRES and 100 PERM ES, strict measure. uto.tly Slate of the first quality, with the appurtenances. The improvements 31. , o a -. ! ~„7 PWO STORY, DOLlitial, BRICE nomiE, .4'W ,/ . ASH UMW SNIGiIfE ittfUS . l.7, BANK INI RARE', Tenant ' mid other buildlum all near ,'' 3y new, a fino.young OitClIA P.D. with choice En Cr TRY'. ES., a well with pump at the portico that 'lever railed hereti;:ore, a fine Creek Crossing the farm; about, 15 acrea of ig Oki T 111131311 LAND, and the -•-v., ~ 'l.''.;ot 11 , 14„er Atood,Oit,to u'r cultivation. It being i..,T 4 one O. toe finest . i2tois.anil licaua•iicads in this ..",: l . ' part ut the County, only, 14 MHO from, Jonial,„.-, torrtyPtuegrove Canal, riaqii-int ricer, and Union Steam Al iii , , end at the Crowing of the flarrisburgianit Forgo roads, Persons wishing to 'View the premises before the day of Bale will phase to call nu Abraham 'Wenger, livingon the premises. ABRAHAM WENGER and JOHN DOHNER'S. I\n.l 4.. A tract ofland containing 10 ACRES, neat— The improretrienti thereon are a TWO ' ' 4, - - • . STORY, DOUBLE, 1,00 uousE, with a il 47 - m NA Sl It itehen attached, a Well with pump and ,tgmfl. water that norm. failed on the Pot tito, ; '''''!r•Oto s ',t''' a iLI."N with floor, Corn Crib and Hog .. . stable. Ac., Ac : a STEAM. FLOUR AND SAW MILL, 01 ft. by 70 ft., Engine of 80 HORSE POWER, room to store from $OllO to 45011 bushels grain, otrthe 2nd floor a MOM is prepared for a Meth:ode:ll Shop, in which a Lathe, Circular Saw, Grindsteno. Ste., Ge,, can b e at. taelied to the Steam power. In the Sow.lllll, which 10 under the same roof, is a larle UP nod down saw, with which logs 7O ft. in leught can be sawed., ii Circular Saw in '.verat ion, and room fn - olifi . thcr, 'the whale building is erectedwipt substantial Inaturbdond the most cm rodent manner, it bciug only ht eporatitM about 10 months. A basin extrods from the Building to the Cat, al, whieh is about 100 ft. in lengtb,parts of rafiscan be brought from Middletown nil Up!. Canal, into the ba,in, limn which the timber r.tn he drawn on the Saw Mill by Steam Power. A rail-read is is the Course of C(111- ,1„,„1 i„„ „wa s i s to be completed to take the Sawed Lumber out of saw mill te'tlle canal, where it can be shipped f..7r Lebanon and other places. This will make the finest business places. its the Coun ty, it heing on the PillOgrOre Canal, Only 341 mile from .1 - cnestown, 8 from Lebanon, and On the route of the pro pmed Lauleadter. Lebanon and Pitioffitvel,itailcoaffi RA HI SO on the lierrisbnio: 7pqnburg - Railroad. Sufficient lauding along the Cautd tn carry on any hind of Wei neSti. • Nes, 2, ,`.l; aud 4, Containing 1 Acre 20 Perches, 1 Acre 35 Perehes ' 1 Acre a. ro•digti ' . ate fronting on the Pine, .•rove Canal and_ere spitablelln" LANDING OR BUILDING LOTS. Nos, 6,6, 7,6, 0. 10, Containing, 1 A. 115 Pr, 1 A. 71 Pr., 1 A. 115 Pr., 1 A. HO Pr.. A. A. 337 l'r.. and 2 A. 40 Pr., are suitable for MU WM NO Olt TOWN LOTS. No. 11.. Coutains.B A. 124. Pr: Bovrom LAND; thro' which anemic flow ' well adapted for pastors. No. 12. CoutainnP A. 11A Pr. litlllo3l LAND. one half of which Is hears TIMBER LAND, also well • - adapted for imstmre: the two litter border 44, the Canal. p er sons whaling to view lily of 010;512 .• ' -.- ben, before the day of Selo, will please to nWr.luhu Donner. on the premises, at the tinfoil Sale will COMIllelle4) at 12 o'clock. noon said day,M^hen conditions of ~ale will lir made known ky JOHN WELLER, C. BUCHER, JOHN B.IIERIt, , iccitA"Bucan, Assigneex AnnAttAx "Wrscart, and •362.5• 'Maxim Juno 8,185:1.-td. BIN LIVERY STARK- E. andersigned itiformsAhe public that he has opened ti NEW Li :VERY'. IitABLD, at - Airs. it1131 , 2S Doter, Mirka streiit,l4l). e " anon,' Whore bo will liecitfor the public amommoilutiona 004 slo,1: S •of 11 9 1181% and VElifflLlllB. He . will lieep gentle and gooa,d4liiiug Horses, and handsome' sant safe Vehicles. Also. careful Drivers fain - it:A whoa desired. Alan onNuxus for Partlae. ie. tebanOri r April 21,185 R. JAI'..MP MARCH. Snie! 'Public Sale. EaII E 7.1 1t BUCHER... MOSES STUOIIM, IRON ORE S TeasellerN Virmated. rpliu soioolvh,ctorp Aorrn A NNVILLF: School Disl.ri , t will meet at Fritonl flomw, No. 1, in Ann nu Saturday, A aflu4 20, at 9 o'cloek. A. M., f*, , the purpose of examining, and employing Tenrhem for.the schools of said district for the ansuilm term of six months. .1.113.3ral solar i”5 be paid. Mr,lfourk, Deputy Soperintendent. will be present examinutl.u. CHRISTIAN LEb'Sf.liY,Proaideht.' DANti 1. STINK. Forr,•l:.ry. [August 3. 1559. BRIGADE PA RA.DEI A (;rinti Dr!gnee ParntlV will be !add A7' 111 Y sTowN, 0.: 1 ; 8,4 27,7?/).4 3; A f in,1859. The fellowing Cotopanel.. are expe , •ted to be Kee ent, Washington Cluarde. F.totteheharg, Captain. Groh. Rehr. rsborg Cavalry, Reltrerr;barg, do. lirobat. Myerituwa Dragooto, 31yerstown, do." Tine. tameinn ifarrl,burg. do. Eyster. Fredericksbur 'Guards Frede'ricksburg. do. Dirnat. ....igbtional loneuiewe, do. Faber. Jqfses....lonestewn. do. Murray. WltalilugtOn Legiar, Would , aor". do, clouee. 11.ingold Light In:entry. Stoneloddtrg, do. Bechtold. slitlerAb4g Riflop, Millersharg, do. Kline. 4,itelkedn Artfilcri, Rititabdown, do. &beeper. Lorovilic. do. Ucrhard. „.)1.11.:S013, IiEIM and Stal, will tafie il.o Co"::liiud of the PARADE. TlCE.Cknlain W3l. Myer town, August 3.15'4. Public 17ctice A'MEETING of rl.o I.o:anon Connty Agricultural Society will to held at tha Court 'louse, on SlAlay. thr. 15th Wag qf Amp ttst, .8 it, Reports of Conimitteca will be acted nnomand proutiethla .will be received fr m the liras hinds of Lebanon ccitiry• ty, for their services dining the Fair The Banda are It state the aumber of men ;Ind it striiniente and compen sation. A fo'l attendance is renneetat ai other busi ness or imp,tAnc,. wiii ere aCt.1.91 upol. IV I AM It A N IC, t TrtiAlOt Chm:ll iieCietary. Lekmois, Allen 1 4,1'0. • j. Egeister ) AGENT of Etaill Firo,;osttranott Company io Phil .ladolphia. Lartnott, August 3, 1659.-s, 'Pllll°llll4' Seed r<►@• 11 ILE subscriber has a large quantity of flue Timothy Seed. of his own raising, which he wilt retail in quantities L suit purchasers. C. P. STINEXETZ. A nnville ; August 3, Witi.-Ct. PROPO : DRCPOSALS will be rreeivegl at the Commlasionere 0.111, en 3lenday, the 1:;th iwt., for the purrooe of furnitihing the Coal at the Court House and Jail. 30 Tans of them will be reouirod. JACOB MCI? Vi AN. ) D EiN Nl3-,.Commissioner4. DAViD j Ehitn n ; Aitguit 3,150, to Lienier*. LT. Dealers who hare as yet neglected taking up their I.jeause , , are hereby notified to do so immedi ately and without deity, they haying been due for the last three mouths already and neuqrbe settled for, as eboll he compelled to proleed ar:.:3rditer t,4 low. JOS. lloW3l.l,N,Treamtrer Lebanon. AnguPt 3, 1859,-31, of Lebanon CO. To Lei. rpilE undersigned onrs his llortaa, tghttnon, I fir 1U posse-,ion will be. wizen cu: to Grit day at' fieptemb,r next. For particulars ap ply to .1. 11. REIM ; Photographer. Lebanon. August :1; REM=M *,t':,',44.lii , f;-..-...- ,- :- - -,,,,-:-- -.---., - ,- - , : - -- 1, --. ~ . ., -, :- . ,ZA7, -* -.,5 . ,..% ---- T I I -' . r:2Li' :.*"..`ii].--.. - - a.- ' • • if. r .V. .... - ' ,.... . t . .i, „ ' . - " - 4 ,.. ::.1 , ;.::.. - i , l'a -04,. _ .„eurr...=_ _ _,,,. EBE A Friendly Invitation LUMBER & COAL TO TIM ADVANTAGE, AT THE OLD ESTABLISHED & b araLa 11 1 Pi,. i?einocialk) & At the UNIO CA.:VA h. on the Eg.:4 nud ;Ng ektee Mart,et Strut. In 11";.rth Lottorton Itwoug.tt. t Il_ll.lli1 l_ 11.11i Bnbseribere take Ile:t8 u.O in inforteing the Citi zens of Lebanon, and surrounling Counties, that they still continue the I,UMII2It ASD 00/I.III3SI XF,ISS, at theirata and MU kn.wen stand, Where they are daily receiving ati.litiortal suppii , se of the • Best and Well Seasoned ,ttrhbef-,, Consk * itin , r of White and 'Yellow fittc WJARtorl LANK anti SCANTLING ,• Ilemlock BOARDS, PLANK and SCANTLING RAILS, POST, PALINGS and Pk:NCI:NG BOAKM frdm I. to I inch; CllfißilY, from r to 3 inch; pOPLAIL froth% to 2 inch; •Ponlar anti Hardwood SCA.NTLINO: • Oak and garde. BOARD: and PLINKS; .. Roofing and Plasterinc LATITS. Shingles ! Shingles ! - Shingles !! 1 Atm Pine and Hemlock. SnNGLES. Coal! Coal ! ! Coal !.! ! A large sleek of the best quality of Stove. Brehm, 147 k and Linieburnerie COAL; and alml, the best Alle gheny ac, k?mithx. Thankful ror the liberal manner in which they have heretofore been patronized, they would extend : l\ cordial invitation for a conlinuenee of farm, , ,, no they are confident that they noir hare the largrst, bad and cheapest stork of 1.11111“ Ell on hand in tho Gninty, which will be sold at a reasona , ,le p,r centage. ta. Please call and examine our stock sal prices ha fore purchasing elnewhero RETNOT:IILS' & MEILY North Lubanun Baroucb, May 25, 1859--im. First Fremium . axtl Toi.ploma eltyarded tre Lebanon Comity - I;;gricultpial Society to the celebrated • AiMCI CAN IV ATC FA. ndormetnent of the merit and character of the I Watch should prove a sufficient recommendation to those who contemplate pure Lasing a good and reliable Time-keeper. They disclaim any pert of foreign mech anism in movement or coot, not in retard to Time and durability distance all competition. These Watches are on exhibition at J. J. BLAIR'S Watch and Jewelry Store, coiner of Market and Curnbt:rlarati street., oppo • site the Market Home. Lebanon Pa. Nov. 3, MS— __ NCO' 1011 i Bboti Burnea DY late improvements in the art of Ltur.BIIIIXING the 1) subscriber i,; now enable.* to prat ma the beet WOOD. LIME that was ever made in this section of coun try, and in quantities without limit, at Fhort notice.— improvements are ands that he.ia enabled to sell hli Lime at I t,W: cents per bushels 'wholesale, instead of 25 eents. which has been the pric,,?s heretofore. LIME, burned with COAL. can alio be obtained at low rate* by the boat- load, or in less quantities, as may he desired. WOOD taken in exchange for /Alen. Having ,;one to a great expense in the perfection of hie improvement's for lime burning on is huge smle. at low pliers, the subscriber hopes to receive a share of the public patron age'. His location is at the ol!and weft 'ktle:Catiiiiteegil tie UeiOn Canal, in North Lebanon. N. Lobapon, May 18, ISSO - ENRY & STINE 1.1 MI, A KIN - Ds or r oow . - • dirn A TKINS L 1311.0. promise to be intiteto,l, and !ratan cleavnr to please all a ho may call on them for Boota and Shuca. ALL WANTING FARMS IN •A DstionTrut, climatC rich soil. and Forme from frosts. See •dter• liewoent of Jinni:lll.'3nm hnn(l,l in another column! Fire iVire 1. Fire t , GET YOUR PROPERTY INSUREIS ZSAAC OOFFEM is agent fin. several responsible Insur , ftuNl Companies, Call at his Office, opposite the Ea gle Buildings, in Le' , anen. Lebanon, July 27,1FU9.-3ni.. , ' Vremh , Arrival AT :Ens NEW Flux. d'ANF, of the firm of ',cow .& llas bola to the eitica of New York and Philadelphia, purchasing large assortments of DRY Goons and GROCERIES, WWII can be had at their celebrated cheap BEE HIVE STORE opposite the Court !loupe. • ' l'lva , e call and ermine, as Nye feel nble to,presept to you a carnplete ariartitient of 1.10005, along with 'prices that will make it an object worthy of yourattention. lot of (Mathes. L:l171)8 untiftinghams, salting below cost. Sugar assortMent is eMeplote, Lebanon, ,1n1.9 GREAT ATTRACTION; AND NO HUMBUG. CUSTOMERS WANTED. TAA.FkIS t.CELLEY, Wahl -1.7 r. ..*lrreeter, has just opened at the EAut.fi IllntwOS the town of Lebanon, ftiNr,ntiassortnientof tiold road Tim e-keepers in hunting' roses; eight-day Waielei„ gold Duplex, gold Anchors, gold cylinder Watches, 3e.7- Silver railroad hunting Watches. duplex, anchors, cylin der, English patent Lever. Engliob Swies gnarlier's, and Boys' Watches. Large :51 usic poxes, 4, 8. and S tunes; gal,_ Fob, Viol and Hoek Chains; gold Armlets, 13roochese gold Thlnbles, Ear-rings. Breastpins, Necklace% shirt &nth:, Spectacles, Medallions, Miniature Cases, gold pen and pencil cases, gold Key Seals, cr.. Silver Tea and Tn. ble Spoons, :Soup Ladles, fob and neck Chains. Frisetaeles, Portruona fes s fine pocket and pen Knives, Violins, 'Violin colas, Boss Violins Aceordeons, Polkas, Brass instru ments, Drama, Flies, Flutes, Clarinets, lluilmi,pssos, Taniberi nes, Ladies Cabin Co,U7s, .1311 . 0%, a,kutee. Velciinic shoolf sll6t. in A Mihule; Cars . ATlen's oleattie and Tfionascus Pistols, eight-ds,y and thirty-beim. (leeks, co, the whole comprising, the most extensive as sertinerd ever offered in Lebanon county,slad will be sold at the lowest canh prices. Tlidches & Clods tarefulill RejtatrEct.thiti Tlitrwmtni. 4 : ; ' 5114. Kelly has opetimi it /filmy Millerufry . Stors in Ulu saiudriMul with hir. jewelry store, fl'lnglit Radial:a Lebanon. July it, I Sh 9. -- Srvairate,. Autehup,,,Pure Woreexturalaira 1 4 auce and PielEels ki Butt all aold cbrap by Ort?- 4 & MILLER'. • IF Tory WANT A tier i A3IIIROTYPN, very cheap, go th ji Gallery, tieit door•to the Lebanon DI eirosit Beak. SHOE BUSINESS AND EADTORIti -------- oan ba votled an prof:tab. at Hammonton. Fan advertirmant of Hammonton I,anis. =I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers